Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Bananas Ripening'
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Smith, Nicholas. "Textural and biochemical changes during ripening of bananas." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 1989. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.235734.
Full textBagnato, Annunziata Teresa. "Postharvest improvement of Cavendish banana quality and shelf life /." Title page, table of contents and abstract only, 2002. http://web4.library.adelaide.edu.au/theses/09PH/09phb147.pdf.
Full textRahman, Russly Abdul. "Effects of combination treatments on the physico-chemical changes in ripening bananas." Thesis, University of Reading, 1992. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.316139.
Full textManoel, Luciana 1975. "Irradiação e refrigeração na conservação de bananas "prata" e "nanica" climatizadas /." Botucatu : [s.n.], 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/11449/90501.
Full textBanca: Giuseppina Pace P. Lima
Banca: José Maria Monteiro Sigrist
Resumo: A banana é considerada uma fruta altamente perecível em virtude de sua alta taxa respiratória, fazendo-se necessário o uso de tecnologia pós-colheita para aumentar a vida útil. Devido a isso, objetivou-se nesse trabalho avaliar o efeito da radiação gama, associada ao amadurecimento artificial e ao armazenamento refrigerado, nas qualidades físicas, físico-químicas, químicas e sensoriais das bananas 'Prata' e 'Nanica', determinando-se as doses adequadas para a sua conservação pós-colheita. Foram utilizadas bananas dos cultivares Prata e Nanica adquiridas na Fazenda Shangri-lá, cidade de Bauru-SP, onde foram climatizadas (amadurecimento artificial) para simular as condições reais de comercialização, transportadas até a EMBRARAD (Cotia-SP), onde foram submetidas aos tratamentos com diferentes doses de irradiação com 60Co no irradiador "JS7500":T1- testemunha (0,0 kGy); T2 - 0,2 kGy; T3 - 0,4 kGy; T4 - 0,6 kGy; T5 - 0,8 kGy e T6 - 1,0 kGy. A seguir foram transportadas para Botucatu-SP e armazenadas em câmara fria (à temperatura de 14l1°C com 80 a 85% de umidade relativa), durante 12 dias para os frutos da bananeira 'Prata' e 21 dias para os frutos da bananeira 'Nanica'. As análises foram realizadas a cada 1 dia para a banana 'Prata' e a cada 2 dias de armazenamento para a banana 'Nanica', avaliou-se a perda de massa fresca, coloração da casca, incidência de doenças, respiração e conservação pós-colheita para o grupo controle e firmeza, sólidos solúveis, acidez titulável, "Ratio", pH, relação polpa/casca, açúcares redutores, amido e potássio para o grupo parcela. Também foram realizadas análises sensoriais aos 3, 9, 15 e 21 dias de armazenamento...(Resumo completo, clicar acesso eletrônico abaixo)
Abstract: The banana is considered a highly perishable fruit due to its high respiration rate, being necessary the use of post-harvest technology in order to increase its useful life. Thus, in this report, the aim was to assess the gamma radiation effect, associated with artificial ripening and refrigerated storage, in terms of physical, physical-chemical, chemical and sensorial characteristics of 'Prata' and 'Nanica' varieties, determining the suitable rates for its pos-harvest conservation. Prata and Nanica cultivars were used, which were acquired at Fazenda Shangri-lá, in Bauru/SP, where they were climatized (artificial ripening) in order to simulate the real commercialization conditions, transported to EMBRARAD (Cotia/SP) where they underwent treatments with different radiations rates with 60Co on "JS7500" irradiator: T1 - control (0,0 kGy); T2 - 0,2 kGy; T3 - 0,4 kGy; T4 - 0,6 kGy; T5 - 0,8 kGy and T6 - 1,0kGy. Then, they were transported to Botucatu/SP and stored in a cold chamber (at 14l1°C with 80 to 85% relative humidity), for 12 days for 'Prata' banana fruit and 21 days for 'Nanica' banana fruit. The analyses were carried out every single day for 'Prata' banana and every two storage days for 'Nanica' banana. The fresh weight loss, peel color, disease incidence, respiration and pos-harvest conservation for the control group and firmness, soluble solids, titratable acidity, "Ratio", pH, peel/pulp rate, reducing sugars, starch and potassium for the installment group. Also, sensorial analyses were carried out at 3, 9, 15 and 21 storage days...(Complete abstract click electronic access below)
Mestre
Manoel, Luciana [UNESP]. "Irradiação e refrigeração na conservação de bananas prata e nanica climatizadas." Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP), 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/11449/90501.
Full textCoordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)
Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP)
A banana é considerada uma fruta altamente perecível em virtude de sua alta taxa respiratória, fazendo-se necessário o uso de tecnologia pós-colheita para aumentar a vida útil. Devido a isso, objetivou-se nesse trabalho avaliar o efeito da radiação gama, associada ao amadurecimento artificial e ao armazenamento refrigerado, nas qualidades físicas, físico-químicas, químicas e sensoriais das bananas 'Prata' e 'Nanica', determinando-se as doses adequadas para a sua conservação pós-colheita. Foram utilizadas bananas dos cultivares Prata e Nanica adquiridas na Fazenda Shangri-lá, cidade de Bauru-SP, onde foram climatizadas (amadurecimento artificial) para simular as condições reais de comercialização, transportadas até a EMBRARAD (Cotia-SP), onde foram submetidas aos tratamentos com diferentes doses de irradiação com 60Co no irradiador JS7500:T1- testemunha (0,0 kGy); T2 - 0,2 kGy; T3 - 0,4 kGy; T4 - 0,6 kGy; T5 - 0,8 kGy e T6 - 1,0 kGy. A seguir foram transportadas para Botucatu-SP e armazenadas em câmara fria (à temperatura de 14l1°C com 80 a 85% de umidade relativa), durante 12 dias para os frutos da bananeira 'Prata' e 21 dias para os frutos da bananeira 'Nanica'. As análises foram realizadas a cada 1 dia para a banana 'Prata' e a cada 2 dias de armazenamento para a banana 'Nanica', avaliou-se a perda de massa fresca, coloração da casca, incidência de doenças, respiração e conservação pós-colheita para o grupo controle e firmeza, sólidos solúveis, acidez titulável, Ratio, pH, relação polpa/casca, açúcares redutores, amido e potássio para o grupo parcela. Também foram realizadas análises sensoriais aos 3, 9, 15 e 21 dias de armazenamento...
The banana is considered a highly perishable fruit due to its high respiration rate, being necessary the use of post-harvest technology in order to increase its useful life. Thus, in this report, the aim was to assess the gamma radiation effect, associated with artificial ripening and refrigerated storage, in terms of physical, physical-chemical, chemical and sensorial characteristics of 'Prata' and 'Nanica' varieties, determining the suitable rates for its pos-harvest conservation. Prata and Nanica cultivars were used, which were acquired at Fazenda Shangri-lá, in Bauru/SP, where they were climatized (artificial ripening) in order to simulate the real commercialization conditions, transported to EMBRARAD (Cotia/SP) where they underwent treatments with different radiations rates with 60Co on JS7500 irradiator: T1 - control (0,0 kGy); T2 - 0,2 kGy; T3 - 0,4 kGy; T4 - 0,6 kGy; T5 - 0,8 kGy and T6 - 1,0kGy. Then, they were transported to Botucatu/SP and stored in a cold chamber (at 14l1°C with 80 to 85% relative humidity), for 12 days for 'Prata' banana fruit and 21 days for 'Nanica' banana fruit. The analyses were carried out every single day for 'Prata' banana and every two storage days for 'Nanica' banana. The fresh weight loss, peel color, disease incidence, respiration and pos-harvest conservation for the control group and firmness, soluble solids, titratable acidity, Ratio, pH, peel/pulp rate, reducing sugars, starch and potassium for the installment group. Also, sensorial analyses were carried out at 3, 9, 15 and 21 storage days...(Complete abstract click electronic access below)
Saraiva, Lorenzo de Amorim. "Definição do ponto de colheita comercial e da concentração de etileno exógeno visando melhor aproveitamento do potencial comercial e nutricional de bananas da cultivar Thap Maeo." Universidade de São Paulo, 2015. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/9/9131/tde-10062015-170212/.
Full textBanana is an important staple food. Unlike the world Market, which has only the Cavendish Bananas as export bananas, Brazilian market has many Bananas varieties. However, biochemical and physiological information about these varieties are still scarce and different bananas cultivars are treated the same way in pre or post-harvest, which often affects the quality of the fruit. In this context, two issues are important to reach best fruit quality: definition of harvest time and the exogenous ethylene treatment. Now a day the harvest time is defined by the diameter of the fruits and the ethylene treatment is equal for all cultivars. However, fruits with the same diameter not always are in the same development grade and the post-harvest ethylene treatment, aiming a faster and uniform ripening, does not follow any technical recommendation. The consequences for the lack of criteria in the harvest and for the ethylene treatment might be a low quality and shelf life banana. Banana production is hampered by plant health problems occurring in the production fields, including the diseases such as the Sigatokas and the Panama Wilt. Given the threat of the banana diseases, and the damage they can cause, the introduction of resistant cultivars is the best way to reduce the pressure of these pathogens on this crop. Being resistant to Sigatokas and Panama diseases, this work aimed to know better the cultivar Thap Maeo (Musa acuminata AAB cv. Thap Maeo) whose main defect is a short shelf life. The objectives of this work were: (1) to establish the harvest time of Thap Maeo bananas using the thermal sum techniques, (2) using the physico-chemical characterization of the fruit, establish the ideal concentration of exogenous ethylene to promote uniform ripening of fruits and (3) study the hormonal balance in the fruit ripening. The first step was a field experiment to determine the base temperature and the maximum physiological age. These parameters are used to calculate the thermal sum. The next step was to harvest fruits from different times of the year to confirm the methodology. It was established a methodology to estimate the harvest time according to the season in which the fruit has developed. Five ethylene concentration were tested (0-1000 ppm). Results showed that even the low ethylene concentration applied could promote the uniform ripening of the fruits with no apparent differences between the treatments. Furthermore, the analysis of volatile compounds in the pulp indicate that the major difference between the aroma of treatments is between treated and untreated fruits. The fruits that were not treated showed a higher amount of identified compounds. For all harvested fruits, the period between the ripening start and full ripening of the fruit was short when compared to the Nanica bananas. Levels of the hormones indole-3-acetic acid and abscisic acid, in addition to ethylene, were quantified to better understand these results. Compared to previous studies, with cultivars of Nanica subgroup, the cultivar Thap Maeo produce more ethylene and ABA during ripening, and have lower IAA level in the green stage. These hormonal differences may explain the short maturity period of this cultivar.
Toledo, Tatiana Torres. "Análise proteômica do amadurecimento da banana empregando eletroforese bidimensional acoplada à espectrometria de massas." Universidade de São Paulo, 2010. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/9/9131/tde-26012011-155132/.
Full textBanana has great economic importance, is the most widely produced fruit in the world, and Brazil is the second largest producer. It is a highly perishable fruit, ripening fast, sensitive to mechanical shock, susceptible to discoloration, excessive softening and pathogens in the post-harvest. The changes during ripening leads to a very limited shelf life and are dependent on the expression of several proteins. Therefore, the identification of proteins associated with these modifications may contribute to better understanding the regulation of maturation and help to improve strategies for post-harvest preservation and improvement of this fruit. Through differential proteomics analysis could be identified proteins with a range of abundance during ripening and that could be involved in this process. This study aimed to compare the protein maps of banana pulp (Musa acuminata cv. nanicão) in pre-climacteric and climacteric phases, and identify protein spots that differ in abundance in these two stages by two-dimensional electrophoresis coupled to mass spectrometry. In this study we used three different fruits samples, to minimize the effect of biological variability, non-ripening related. To obtain the protein profiles was used 2D-DIGE methodology. The gels were analyzed with the PDQuest software and Student´s t-Test was used to statistical analysis. A list of 50 spots differential acumulated were detected and then were extracted of gels, protein digested and sequenced by mass spectrometry. Of these proteins, 26 had the probable identity indicated by comparison with the MSDB database, using Mascot software. Most of the identified proteins has probable function during banana ripening and may be related to biochemical processes related to fruit quality.
Ferris, R. S. B. "Effects of damage and storage environment on the ripening of cooking banana with implications for postharvest loss." Thesis, Cranfield University, 1991. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.317957.
Full textManoel, Luciana [UNESP]. "Qualidade e conservação de banana nanica irradiada, climatizada e refrigerada." Universidade Estadual Paulista (UNESP), 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/11449/101704.
Full textCoordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES)
Objetivou-se no primeiro experimento avaliar o uso da radiação gama, na dose de 0,4 kGy, na redução da temperatura de armazenamento da banana ‘Nanica’, enquanto que no segundo experimento avaliou-se a qualidade da banana ‘Nanica’ irradiada a 0,4 kGy e climatizada em diferentes horas após a colheita. No primeiro experimento as bananas ‘Nanica’ foram adquiridas na Fazenda Taperão, cidade de Brotas (SP), enviadas a CBE (Companhia Brasileira de Esterilização-Cotia-SP) para irradiação e contituição dos seguintes tratamentos: T1 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e armazenadas a 16±1°C); T2 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e armazenadas a 14±1°C); T3 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e armazenadas a 12±1°C); T4 (frutas não irradiadas e armazenadas a 16±1°C); T5 (frutas não irradiadas e armazenadas a 14±1°C) e T6 (frutas não irradiadas e armazenadas a 12±1°C). No segundo experimento as bananas ‘Nanica’ adquiridas na Fazenda Sacramento, cidade de Avaré (SP), também foram separadas em lotes de acordo com a definição dos tratamentos: BNINC (frutas não irradiadas e não climatizadas); BINC (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e não climatizadas); BNIC-0 (frutas não irradiadas e climatizadas no dia da colheita); BIC-24 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e climatizadas 24 horas após a colheita); BIC-48 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e climatizadas 48 horas após a colheita); BIC-72 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e climatizadas 72 horas após a colheita) e BIC-96 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e climatizadas 96 horas após a colheita), levadas a CBE (Jarinu-SP) para irradiação e posteriormente a climatização em Bauru (SP). Os frutos do primeiro experimento foram armazenados em B.O.D do Departamento de Gestão e Tecnologia Agrondustrial (FCA), enquanto que os frutos do segundo experimento foram armazenados em câmaria fria a 14±1°C do Departamento de Química e Bioquímica...
The aim of the firts experiment was to evaluate the use of gamma radiation, in a dose of 0,4kGy, on the storage temperature reduction of the banana ‘Nanica’, while in the second experiment the aim was to evaluate the quality of the banana ‘Nanica’ irradiated with 0,4kGy, and climatized in different hours after its harvest. In the first experiment the bananas ‘Nanica’ were harvested in the Fazenda Taperão, Brotas (SP) town, and sent to CBE (Companhia Brasileira de Esterilização-Cotia-SP) for irradiation and constitution of the following treatments: T1 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and stored at 16±1°C); T2 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and stored at 14±1°C); T3 (fruit irradiated ata 0,4 kGy and stored at 12±1°C); T4 (fruits non-irradiated and stored at 16±1°C); T5(fruits nonirradiated and stored at 14±1°C) and T6 (fruits non-irradiated and stored at 12±1°C). In the second experiment the bananas ‘Nanica’ were acquired from Fazenda Sacramento, Avaré (SP) town , and divided in portions according to the definitions of the following treatments: BNINC (fruits non-irradiated and non-climatized); BINC (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and nonclimatized); BNIC-0 ( fruits non-irradiated and climatized in the next day after harvest); BIC- 24 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and climatized 24 hours after harvest); BIC-48 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and climatized 48 hours after harvest); BIC-72 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and climatized 72 hours after harvest) and BIC-96 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and climatized 96 hours after harvest), sent to CBE (Jarinu-SP) for irradiation and posterior climatization in Bauru (SP). The fruits of the first experiment were stored in B.O.Ds. of the department of Gestão and Tecnologia Agroindustrial (FCA), while the fruits of second experiment were stored in a cold chamber at 14±1°C in the department of Química and Bioquímica... (Complete abstract click electronic access below)
Junior, Adair Vieira. "Alfa e beta-amilase no metabolismo do amido durante o amadurecimento da banana: clonagem, expressão e caracterização molecular." Universidade de São Paulo, 2006. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/9/9131/tde-30092006-225612/.
Full textThe starch breakdown in plants is accomplished by several enzymes and pathways and it is the main feature of the ripening in climacteric fruits, such as banana. The function of the hydrolytic enzymes, alpha-amylase and beta-amylase, in the starch-to-sugar metabolism during banana ripening, was evaluated through the determination of the profiles of transcription and translation of its genes. Using the heterologous expression of amylases cDNA clones, was possible to get recombinant proteins in its enzymatically active form, as well as inducing the production of the polyclonal antibodies in rabbits, and use this to evaluate the expression profile of each one enzyme. The treatment of bananas with the hormone ethylene induced the anticipation of the processes of degradation of starch and synthesis of sugars in relation to the control group. While in the control group the variations of protein and transcription levels for alpha-amylase suggests a reduction in the gene expression, in the ethylene group was not possible to detect the expression of the protein, despite the increments in the transcription and activity. Such fact can be associated with the degradation of the starch granules and the resultant surface protein solubilization, and the probable increase in the protein turnover promoted by ethylene treatment. In response to the ethylene, the peak related to beta-amylase activity has been anticipated and the same was occurred with the transcription and translation of this enzyme. These results suggest that the profile of expression and activity of beta-amylase are directly related to the degradation of starch and do respond to hormonal treatment of banana fruits, which could not be affirmed for the enzyme alpha-amylase.
Huang, Yashi. "Impact of Banana (Musa acuminata) ripening on resistant and non-resistant starch using hot-air and microwave drying." Thesis, McGill University, 2013. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=119657.
Full textLa banane (Musa acuminés) est un fruit sain qui joue un rôle important dans les régimes alimentaires équilibrées et dans le commerce international. Cependant, beaucoup de pertes sont encourues dans la manutention et la transformation des bananes ce qui génère des problèmes environnementaux et réduit sa disponibilité sur les marchés. Cette étude porte sur la valorisation des bananes déclassées et sur les effets du procédé de séchage sur ses caractéristiques physico-chimiques. Dans la première partie de l'étude, les propriétés physico-chimiques de la banane ont été mesurées à différents niveaux de maturité afin d'établir des modèles prédictifs. Pour y parvenir, la teneur en eau, la couleur de la peau, la texture, le rapport pulpe-peau, la teneur en amidon (résistant et non résistant), la perte de masse, les propriétés diélectriques, et la teneur en solides solubles totaux, ont été mesurés à différents stages de maturation. Une étude d'imagerie hyperspectrale a également été menée pour valider ces résultats. Dans la deuxième partie, des expériences ont été menées pour évaluer les effets du niveau de maturité et des conditions de séchage de la banane, sur la teneur en amidon (résistants, non-résistants t totaux). Les résultats obtenus dans la première partie de l'étude ont été utilisés pour évaluer le niveau de maturité. Les méthodes utilisées pour le séchage de tranches de bananes étaient soit : micro-ondes avec air chaud ou de l'air chaud seulement. Lors des essais, les séchoirs ont été opérées à des températures différentes et les conditions d'opération ont été optimisées. Le système de séchage hybride composé de micro-ondes avec air chaud a été jugé supérieur à l'air chaud seul et la température de séchage optimale pour la banane verte était de 65 ° C.
Junior, Adair Vieira. "Seqüência e caracterização molecular do cDNA de uma α-amilase expressa durante o amadurecimento da banana (Musa spp.)." Universidade de São Paulo, 2001. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/9/9131/tde-29062009-164052/.
Full textAbstract not available.
Manoel, Luciana 1975. "Qualidade e conservação de banana nanica irradiada, climatizada e refrigerada /." Botucatu : [s.n.], 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/11449/101704.
Full textBanca: Regina Marta Evangelista
Banca: Magali Conceição Monteiro da Silva
Banca: José Maria Monteiro Sigrist
Banca: Luciana Costa Lima
Resumo: Objetivou-se no primeiro experimento avaliar o uso da radiação gama, na dose de 0,4 kGy, na redução da temperatura de armazenamento da banana 'Nanica', enquanto que no segundo experimento avaliou-se a qualidade da banana 'Nanica' irradiada a 0,4 kGy e climatizada em diferentes horas após a colheita. No primeiro experimento as bananas 'Nanica' foram adquiridas na Fazenda Taperão, cidade de Brotas (SP), enviadas a CBE (Companhia Brasileira de Esterilização-Cotia-SP) para irradiação e contituição dos seguintes tratamentos: T1 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e armazenadas a 16±1°C); T2 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e armazenadas a 14±1°C); T3 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e armazenadas a 12±1°C); T4 (frutas não irradiadas e armazenadas a 16±1°C); T5 (frutas não irradiadas e armazenadas a 14±1°C) e T6 (frutas não irradiadas e armazenadas a 12±1°C). No segundo experimento as bananas 'Nanica' adquiridas na Fazenda Sacramento, cidade de Avaré (SP), também foram separadas em lotes de acordo com a definição dos tratamentos: BNINC (frutas não irradiadas e não climatizadas); BINC (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e não climatizadas); BNIC-0 (frutas não irradiadas e climatizadas no dia da colheita); BIC-24 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e climatizadas 24 horas após a colheita); BIC-48 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e climatizadas 48 horas após a colheita); BIC-72 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e climatizadas 72 horas após a colheita) e BIC-96 (frutas irradiadas a 0,4 kGy e climatizadas 96 horas após a colheita), levadas a CBE (Jarinu-SP) para irradiação e posteriormente a climatização em Bauru (SP). Os frutos do primeiro experimento foram armazenados em B.O.D do Departamento de Gestão e Tecnologia Agrondustrial (FCA), enquanto que os frutos do segundo experimento foram armazenados em câmaria fria a 14±1°C do Departamento de Química e Bioquímica... (Resumo completo, clicar acesso eletrônico abaixo)
Abstract: The aim of the firts experiment was to evaluate the use of gamma radiation, in a dose of 0,4kGy, on the storage temperature reduction of the banana 'Nanica', while in the second experiment the aim was to evaluate the quality of the banana 'Nanica' irradiated with 0,4kGy, and climatized in different hours after its harvest. In the first experiment the bananas 'Nanica' were harvested in the Fazenda Taperão, Brotas (SP) town, and sent to CBE (Companhia Brasileira de Esterilização-Cotia-SP) for irradiation and constitution of the following treatments: T1 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and stored at 16±1°C); T2 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and stored at 14±1°C); T3 (fruit irradiated ata 0,4 kGy and stored at 12±1°C); T4 (fruits non-irradiated and stored at 16±1°C); T5(fruits nonirradiated and stored at 14±1°C) and T6 (fruits non-irradiated and stored at 12±1°C). In the second experiment the bananas 'Nanica' were acquired from Fazenda Sacramento, Avaré (SP) town , and divided in portions according to the definitions of the following treatments: BNINC (fruits non-irradiated and non-climatized); BINC (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and nonclimatized); BNIC-0 ( fruits non-irradiated and climatized in the next day after harvest); BIC- 24 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and climatized 24 hours after harvest); BIC-48 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and climatized 48 hours after harvest); BIC-72 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and climatized 72 hours after harvest) and BIC-96 (fruits irradiated at 0,4 kGy and climatized 96 hours after harvest), sent to CBE (Jarinu-SP) for irradiation and posterior climatization in Bauru (SP). The fruits of the first experiment were stored in B.O.Ds. of the department of Gestão and Tecnologia Agroindustrial (FCA), while the fruits of second experiment were stored in a cold chamber at 14±1°C in the department of Química and Bioquímica... (Complete abstract click electronic access below)
Doutor
Nascimento, João Roberto Oliveira do. "Purificação, caracterização parcial e expressão da sacarose-fosfato sintase durante o amadurecimento de banana." Universidade de São Paulo, 1997. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/9/9131/tde-22102007-161052/.
Full textSucrose-phosphate synthase (SPS) was purified ITom bananas at different deveIopmental stages (70, 110 and 130 days after anthesis), corresponding to tissue with different composition. Banana SPS have a subunit of 116 kD and the native enzyme have a molecular weight around 440 kD by gel fiItration and bands of 180, 240 and 686 kD by eIectrophoresis in alI stages studied. A 952 base pair polymerase chain reaction product of SPS was cloned and showed that banana SPS has a high homology with the enzyme from other species. Enzyme activity, Protein and mRNA leveI point to an increase in SPS expression during ripening. The increase in SPS activity was not correlated to changes in the activation state. The results indicate that the increase in SPS expression is an important regulatory event during banana fruit ripening.
Purgatto, Eduardo. "Efeito do ácido indol-3-acético no metabolismo amido-sacarose durante o amadurecimento da banana (Musa spp.)." Universidade de São Paulo, 2001. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/9/9131/tde-11012007-155929/.
Full textDuring banana ripening, starch degradation and sucrose formation are important processes responsible for the sweetening of ripe fruit. Although has been studied for several years, the regulation and hormonal signals that control these metabolic processes still remains not clear. The objective of this work has been evaluate the effect of indole-3-acetic acid (IAA), an auxin with inhibitory effect on ripening, on starch-to-sucrose metabolism and some correlated enzymes. The results showed a delay on starch degradation in slices infiltrated with IAA plus mannitol comparing to slices infiltrated only with mannitol. The activities of alfa- and ß-amylase and alfa-1,4-glucosidase was delayed. Starch phosphorylase was not affected. These results suggest that IAA can delay starch degradation inhibiting, at least partially, the amylolitic activity. Synthesis of ß-amylase mRNA was strong delayed on IAA-treated slices comparing to control slices, indicating that this enzyme could be, at least partially, regulated at the transciptional level. In sucrose synthesis direction, sucrose synthase (SuSy) and sucrose-phosphate synthase (SPS) activities and mRNA transcription were not affected. This suggests that delay on sucrose formation could be a consequence of lack of substrate, since starch degradation was inhibited. Ethylene measurements didn\'t reveal any significant differences between control and IAA-treated slices suggesting that starch degradation on banana ripening could be a ethylene-independent event. Free endogenous IAA measurements on control slices and whole banana fruit showed that this IAA fraction decrease continuously in the pulp of banana during ripening, reaching the lowest levels at the same time that starch degradation begun. On IAA-treated slices, the free plus conjugate IAA showed the existence of an efficient system that mobilized the hormone excess and brought the free IAA to the same levels of control and whole fruit. This could be timely correlated with the delay on starch degradation. This work shows not only that IAA can delay the starch degradation but also suggest that IAA could be part of regulatory signals involved on banana ripening.
Shitakubo, Renata. "A degradação do amido da banana depende da ação combinada de α-amilase e β-amilase em regiões de diferentes graus de cristalinidade do grânulo." Universidade de São Paulo, 2015. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/9/9131/tde-17022016-153745/.
Full textBanana is considered a good model to study the starch-sucrose metabolism, since it accumulates a high starch content during development, which is degraded during fruit ripening. It have been detected in banana pulp some proteins and activities of several enzymes supposedly involved in starch degradation process. Among them, α-amylase, β-amylase, starch phosphorylase and glucan-water-diquinases (GWD). These enzymes are involved in two separate processes of starch degradation in plants: the initial action of α-amylase dependent, and the starch granule phosphorylation by GWD and PWD enzymes and subsequent action of β-amylase. The difficulty of establishing the effective participation of each enzyme in the starch degradation process is associated with many factors, including the lack of correlation between real activity and involvement in the process, and accessibility of the enzyme to its substrate. Allied to study the morphology of the starch granule and its modifications suffered during the process of degradation, which occurs during the fruit ripening, in vitro studies that simulate the action of the enzyme on its substrate could be more effective in establishing the real action of a given enzyme on the argued substrate. However, attempts to obtain the proteins related to the degradation process were unsuccessful. Thus, assays of isolated starch granules versus enzymes were made with commercial α-amylase and β-amylase enzymes. The degree of phosphorylation of amylopectin in the Gluc-6 and Gluc-3 positions was determined, a necessary condition for the start of degradation by β-amylase enzyme. The results showed that the starch granules isolated from freshly harvested bananas, or green, are already phosphorylated and the enzymes responsible for this phosphorylation is associated with the starch granules surface. After 72 h incubation of the starch granules with the hydrolytic enzymes, the granules were separated from the buffer containing the enzymes and the hydrolysis products. The supernatants were analyzed by liquid chromatography coupled with amperometric detector and the granules were visualized by scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and atomic force microscopy (AFM). The results showed that the α-amylase preferentially hydrolyzes amorphous regions of the granule, especially amylose, exposing more crystalline regions of the growth rings, whereas β-amylase appears to act preferentially on crystalline regions of the granule, degrading blocklets that consist of amylopectin. It can be concluded that both enzymes appear to be important in the banana starch degradation process, with different specificities.
Soares, Claudinéia Aparecida. "Avaliação comparativa de características estruturais do amido e enzimas relacionadas à sua degradação em cultivares de banana com padrão distinto do modelo representado pela cultivar Nanicão." Universidade de São Paulo, 2009. http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/9/9131/tde-21072016-162217/.
Full textThe soluble sugars accumulation in mature banana is consequence of several enzymes action on accumulate starch obtained during its development processo The starch degradation can occur outside the plant in a relatively short time called ripening. Associate at the faster starch mobilization, few works are available focusing this process in organs that store starch temporarily like banana. The aim of this study was identified cultivars that show different pattern of starch degradation when compared with Nanicão model. Bananas of different genomic groups were selected and analyzed, Nanicão (AAA), Terra (AAB), Mysore (AAB), Pacovan (AAB) and Figo (ABB). The Nanicão, Terra and Pacovan cultivars had a typical c1imacteric behavior. Sucrose was the predominant sugar followed by glucose and fructose that maintained 1:1 ratio, in all cultivars. Nanicão had the higher leveis of soluble sugars followed by Figo, Pacovan, Terra and Mysore. The onset of starch degradation seems to be independent of ethylene. The higher activities of β-amylase, in banana pulp, was obtained in the last ripening stages, while α-amylase activities was constant and low at Nanicão and Pacovan. Two bands with activities were visualized in native PAGE which corresponded to cytosolic and plastidial forms of starchphosphorylases, with exception of Mysore. All cultivars had different perceptual of starch degradation and the higher one was observed at Pacovan, followed by Mysore, Nanicão, Figo and Terra. Starches granules of Terra and Figo showed to be resistant to enzymatic hydrolysis. All cultivars had α and β-amylase activities associated to granule throughout the ripening process. Only Mysore showed aamylase activity associated to granule higher than β-amylase. No significant change along the ripening was observed in amylose content and amylopectin chain length distribution. The micrographs revealed that granule surface suffer changes along the ripening, exposing structures called growth rings. The Atomic Force Microscopy revealed the presence of blockets at banana granule surface.
"Die invloed van BA en MAP op koueskade by piesangs." Thesis, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/234.
Full textProf. C.S. Whitehead
De, Villiers Bernard Johann. "The prevention of postharvest heat and chilling injury in bananas." Thesis, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/232.
Full textProf. C.S. Whitehead
Bagnato, Annunziata Teresa. "Postharvest improvement of Cavendish banana quality and shelf life / Annunziata (Nancy) Teresa Bagnato." Thesis, 2002. http://hdl.handle.net/2440/21870.
Full textIncludes bibliographyical references (leaves 150-172)
xvii, 172, [53] leaves : ill. (chiefly col.), plates (col.) ; 30 cm.
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Adelaide, Dept. of Horticulture, Viticulture and Oenology, 2002
Moradinezhad, Farid. "Effects of 1-methylcyclopropene (1-MCP) on shelf life and quality of Cavendish bananas." 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/2440/57116.
Full text"This study examined how the efficacy of 1-MCP varies throughout the year; the effect of concentration, duration and timing of ethylene application; the effect of hand position on the bunch; the timing of 1-MCP application in relation to ripening and harvest time; and the effect of ripening storage temperatures and chilling storage .. The findings of this study allow 1-MCP to be used in a more commercially reliable manner" -- from Abstract.
http://proxy.library.adelaide.edu.au/login?url= http://library.adelaide.edu.au/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=1256621
Thesis (Ph.D.) -- University of Adelaide, School of Agriculture, Food and Wine, 2006
吳靜婷. "Ultrastructure of banana fruit and changes associated with ripening." Thesis, 1992. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/24878678358017707403.
Full textYan, Bo-Wen, and 顏柏文. "Changes of Compositions and Physicochemical Properties of Banana Starch During Ripening." Thesis, 2015. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/77563187795772275363.
Full text靜宜大學
食品營養學系
103
The objectives of this study were to investigate the changes of starch content and physicochemical properties of banana flours and banana starch in the different ripening stages. Unripe banana were treated with ethylene gas and stored at low temperature (15℃) for seven days during ripening. The changes of total starch, resistant starch, chemical compositions and physicochemical properties were analyzed each day during ripening. The results showed the total starch and resistant starch content of banana flours in the different ripening stages were 76.2% and 34.6%, respectively at the harvest stage. Both total starch and resistant starch content were significantly declined to 25.3% and 8.8%, respectively with progress of ripening. Free sugar content of banana increased with the increases of ripening stage. Swelling power of banana flour decreased with the increases of ripening stage, but solubility increased. These phenomenon could be the decreases of starch content of banana flour during ripening. Both water insoluble and alcohol insoluble solids of banana flour decreased with the progress of ripening stage. The water-soluble fiber of banana flour increased with the increases of ripening stage. As ripening stage extended, the ranges of gelatinization temperature of banana flours increased. Two endothermic peaks were appeared at the stage 7 that could be the increases of free sugar content in the banana flour during ripening. Gelatinization enthalpy of banana flour decreased with the increases of ripening stage. The similar results of gelatinization characteristics were observed in bananas flour and banana starch. The highest peak viscosity and setback of pasting properties of banana flour were observed in the stage 1 of unripen banana because of high starch content. The scanning electron micrograph of banana starch showed the size of starch granular ranged in 10-50 μm. The shapes banana starch appeared to be round and rectangle on the unripe stage. Broken granular gradually appeared on the surface of banana starch granular with the progress of ripening that could be caused by enzyme reaction during ripening.
Wang, Shiow-Yuh, and 王秀玉. "Syudy of Ripening-Related Enzymes and Physical Properties on Rubbery Banana." Thesis, 1999. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/56161682145521160190.
Full text國立屏東科技大學
食品科學系
87
The objective of the current research is to investigate the occurrence of rubbery banana. Ripening-related enzymes, component analysis, tissue microstructure observation and physical properties responsible for the phenomenon of rubberiness were systemically examined. The results were described as follows: (1) The whiteness of pulp in rubbery banana, 61.16, was lower than those in normal yellow banana 62.30 and green banana 66.34. It could be regarded as an indicator to differentiate the normal and rubbery banana. (2) The shear force measured by Universal Testing Machine turned to be a good method for constructing a nondestructive analysis of rubbery banana. (3) Microstructure inspection of lyophilized tissue of rubbery banana by scanning electron microscope showed that the starch granule was wrapped with an obscure and unknown substance. (4) Pectin content of rubbery banana, 7.12 %, was 3 times greater than that of normal banana, while starch content demonstrated a contrast result. Thus we speculated that the content of pectin was more in related to the development of rubbery banana. And, (5) the activities of two softening-related enzymes, polygalacturonase and cellulase, in rubbery banana were 3-4 times higher than those in normal one and increased with the intensity of rubberiness. a- and b-amylase following amylolytic cleavage showed higher activities in rubbery banana than those in normal banana, but no significant correlation between enzyme activity and intensity of rubberiness. The activities of phosphorylase, UDPG-pyrophosphorylase, phosphatase and sucrose phosphate synthase that drive phospholytic cleavage were 55.37, 13.42, 0.70 and 42.82 units respectively, and apparently lower than those in normal yellow bananas. In addition, sucrose synthase and invertase also showed lower activity in rubbery bananas .
YEH, JUI-LIN, and 葉瑞霖. "Changes of Nutrient Contents and Physical Properties of Banana During Ripening." Thesis, 2016. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/61700530569106238799.
Full text靜宜大學
食品營養學系
104
Banana is the most important economic crops in Taiwan in the past decades. The changes of nutrients and physicochemical properties are critical mechanism for the quality of unripen green banana during artificial ripening period. The objectives of this study were to investigate the changes of physical properties and nutrients of banana during ripening period. The green banana were harvested and ripened by using ethylene gas for 1000 ppm and storing at low temperature (12-18℃) variably for nine days during ripening. The changes of nutrients including proximate compositions, starch, resistant starch, free sugars, minerals, vitamins, and astringent compounds were analyzed. The physicochemical properties including color of banana peel, texture and activities of browning enzymes of banana pulp were analyzed during ripening. The results showed the color of peel changed from bright green into light green and yellow gradually. Eventually, black spots were appeared on the peel of banana at the over-ripen period. At the same time, the color of pulp changed slightly between white and bright yellow. The firmness of pulp was decreased with the progress of ripening stage. Total starch and resistant starch content of banana decreased from 74%(dry basis; d.b.) and 32% to 31% and 5%, respectively. Oppositely, the free sugars content of pulp increased with the progress of ripening periods. Obviously, the increases of free sugars were the hydrolytes of starch during ripening periods. The most of water soluble vitamins content, including vitamin B1, B2, and B6, and minerals of banana remained stably during ripening period. Only vitamin C gradually increased with the progress of ripening period. Astringent compounds including tannic acid and oxalic acid of banana decreased significantly with the increases of ripening time. Polyphenol oxidase activity increased slightly at the beginning of ripening period, then decreased significantly as the banana was over-ripened. These facts inferred to the nutrient content, physicochemical properties and enzyme activities changed significantly during ripening period. These findings would offer the optimum physicochemical properties of banana for the food processing or eating quality during banana ripening period.
Chang, Hui-Chu, and 張慧竹. "Improvement of Quality after ripening and Control of Crown Rot of Banana." Thesis, 2010. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/21544806898142935894.
Full text國立中興大學
園藝學系所
98
‘Cavendish’(‘Giant Cavendish’), the major variety for exporting, cordially welcomed to domestic and oversea consumers, because of its superb shape and wonderful flavor. For the past years, banana fruits exported to Japan decreasingly. The investigation into Japanese market, the chief vendee, revealed that not only the unstable quality of banana fruits grown in Taiwan, but also there were more defectives produced during shipping process than in other countries. In order to supply the export market steadily with fine-quality commodities, we needs a week more for the market supply, except for the time of shipping, customs clearance, and quarantine. After harvesting, we must keep the bananas from coloring and ripening for 21-day storage life. The materials of this experiment were ‘Giant Cavendish’ banana fruits. We wished to seek the adequate chemicals and package to prolong the storage life during delivery period and the shelf life of exported banana fruits, and on condition that there were no unhealthy influences on the original processing technology and quality, and the problems of fruits ripening and decay from crown rot during storage and delivery period could be resolved. The results show that, ‘Cavendish’ banana fruits, cut into 2-3 fingers as a wisp, packed with the perforated polyethylene(PE)plastic bags showed smaller, more, and evenly distributed senescence spots than the controled group without packing. After 21-day storage and being ripened, banana fruits packed with perforated PE avoided water loss and increased color changing by 0.8-1.0 after storage and ripening. However, the perforated PE wispy packing exacerbated the decay index by 0.6, while the fungicide treatment receded by 0.7-0.8. Oxalic acid, ReTain, aspirin, wax, lime water, and alcohol, were used to treat banana fruits. The best treatment was dipped in ReTain 300 ppm for 4min reduced the decay index by 1.4. The treatment of wax(brushed on incisions)promoted color index by 0.6 and 0.8 after storage and ripening. And, the treatments of aspirin 100-fold diluted(dipped for 4min)and Wax(brushed on incisions)increased decay index after storage by 1.2 and 2.4. Both treatments above had negative impact for storage of banana fruits. Banana fruits, packaged with perforated high-density polyethylene (HDPE) plastic bags, HDPE plastic bag sealed, HDPE plastic bag sealed+ethylene absorbent, and HDPE plastic bag sealed+vacuum, stored at 13 ℃ for 21 days, could reduce color index by 0, 2.0, 1.4, 0.2. But only being packaged with HDPE plastic bag+ethylene absorbed had reduced decay index by 0.6. The fruit stem sections dipped with 1% citric acid + 1% sodium chloride, or 5-fold sodium hypochlorite for 4 minutes, or treated with vacuum, and then ambient humidified and ventilated at room temperature, to observe the browning and decay. All the treatments above could reduced decay index by 0.4-1.0, 0.2-0.6, and 0.2-1.8 each. The optimum treatment was sodium chloride+citric acid which could inhibit the growth of hypha, could also reduce the browning. Although the vacuum treatment could inhibit the mildew, the improvements on browning were limited.
"The effects of aminoethoxyvinylglycine (AVG) and 1-methylcyclopropene (1-MCP) on banana ripening." Thesis, 2010. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3265.
Full textBananas are climacteric fruit which are characterised by a low rate of ethylene production and respiration during the pre-climacteric phase, followed by a sudden burst in ethylene production and respiration during ripening. Ethylene is a gaseous plant hormone that accelerates the ripening of climacteric fruit. In order to extend the shelf life of bananas the action or synthesis of ethylene must be inhibited or delayed. Examples of such inhibitors are 1- methylcyclopropene (1-MCP) an inhibitor of ethylene action, and aminoethoxyvinylglycine (AVG), an inhibitor of ethylene synthesis. The purpose of this research was to compare the effect of these two inhibitors on ripening of bananas. 1-MCP acts by blocking the ethylene receptors permanently. The results of this study indicated that 500 nL.L-1 1-MCP is more effective in delaying ripening of banana than AVG, although AVG delivered a better quality fruit in terms of colour. To be effective, bananas must be pre-treated with 1-MCP before they exposed to ethylene. The results also indicated that, the effectiveness 1-MCP to delay ripening decreases with storage time. The results show that ethylene binding to its membrane bound receptors is reversible if the exposure time to ethylene is less than 8 hours. Exposure to ethylene for 8 hours or more results in irreversible binding. However, binding only becomes permanent when exposure to ethylene exceeds 16 hours. For this reason treatment with 1-MCP becomes ineffective after exposure to ethylene for 24 hours due to the fact that ethylene has bound irreversibly and permanently to its binding sites and cannot be displaced by 1-MCP.
Hsieh, Hsin-Wen, and 謝欣彣. "Gas Permeability of Chitosan Coating and Its Effect on Ripening of Banana Fruit." Thesis, 2004. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/64237409896643362559.
Full text國立臺灣大學
園藝學研究所
92
The object of this study was to investigate the potential of chitosan as an edible coating material with modified atmosphere effect for fresh fruit. The characteristics for the formation of chitosan film were studied and the gas permeability of chitosan film was measured. Then the effects of chitosan coating on the ripening behavior of banana were studied. The formation of chitosan film was affected by several factors, including addition of emulsifier, type of solvent and the pH value. Adding 0.01% Tween 80 to the solvent enabled the chitosan solution to spread out evenly on a flat surface and facilitate the formation of a flat layer. The thickness and gas permeability of the film was affected by the concentration of the chitosan solution. Chitosan film had higher permeability for oxygen than for carbon dioxide. The measured gas permeability of the film made from1% chitosan dissolved in 1% acetic acid was 64x10-5 cc-mil/day•m2•atm and 4.96x10-5 cc-mil/day•m2•atm for oxygen and carbon dioxide respectively. The gas permeability of the chitosan film will decrease as the chitosan concentration further increased. Coating green banana fruit with 3% chitosan could delay the natural ripening for 6 days, but the same coating caused incomplete coloration of the skin. Banana fruit that were coated with chitosan before ethylene treatment all showed normal ripening behavior except the 3% treatment. However, with the increase in chitosan concentration, lower ethylene and respiration rate was observed. Banana fruit that were coated with chitosan after ethylene treatment had similar results as the previous treatment. At the brown-fleck stage, the internal carbon dioxide concentration of the 3% chitosan treated fruit was approximately 2% higher than the control, and the internal oxygen concentration was approximately 2% lower than the control. Different results were observed with respect to the internal atmosphere composition of chitosan-coated green and yellow-ripe banana fruit. In the green banana, which had low respiration rate, only 3% chitosan coating caused a slightly reduce in the internal oxygen concentration, and the internal carbon dioxide and ethylene concentration were not affected. In the yellow-ripe banana fruit, which had a high respiration rate, the internal ethylene concentration accumulated in all chitosan-coated fruit, and the internal oxygen and carbon dioxide concentration reached steady-state within 6 hours. At steady state, the internal carbon dioxide was higher than the control and the oxygen concentration was lower than the control. The above results showed that chitosan coating did cause modified atmosphere(MA) effect in treated fruit, and the MA effect will vary depending on the concentration of chitosan used as well as the ripening stage of the fruit.
Lee, Tzuu-Fen, and 李祖芬. "Cloning and Analysis of the Ripening-related Genes Encoding Protein Kinase in Banana." Thesis, 1997. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/26601213171978414721.
Full text國立臺灣大學
園藝學系研究所
85
Reversible protein phosphorylation mechanism is thought to play a key role in diverse biological signal transduction systems in animal, yeast, and plant. To identify protein kinases which functions during fruit ripening, we have isola ted several cDNA clones from Musa spp. using PCR and degenerate oligonucleotid es designed based on the conserved regions of the catalytic domain of protein kinases. One of the cDNA clones (pBPK3) was completely sequenced and character ized.The cDNA clone is 1172bp in length and encodes a polypeptide of 266 amino acids with a calculated molecular mass of 29,814 Da. The putative BPK3 protei n shows extensive homology to MAPKK genes from Arabidopsis, yeast and vertebra tes. Major (1.35kb) and minor (2.5kb) transcripts were detected in bract, anth er, and most abundantly in ripened banana fruit. The mRNA level of BPK3 increa sed markedly at stage 2 fruit, remained nearly constant during ripening stages and slightly decreased at stage 7 fruit. To investigate the structure of pro tein kinase genes, a genomic library of Musa spp. was screened using four cDNA s (pBPK3、pBPK6、pBPK9 and pBPK10) as probes. Thirty-three positive clones wer e obtained by screening 1.5x106 plaques under high-stringency hybridization co ndition. One of the genomic clone lBPSK70 was characterized and revealed the p resence of only one exon. The gene is 3644 bp long, and the encoded protein co ntains an open reading frame of 348 amino acids with calculated molecular mass of 38,329 Da and predicted pI of 9.41 . Sequence comparison revealed that pBP K3 cDNA was derived from BPSK70 gene. The two protein kinase genes fragments ( BPK6 and PK5) were also sequenced, and the predicted polypeptides show closely related to receptor-like serine/threonine kinase / or Raf and ribosomal prote in kinase, respectively. Northern analysis revealed that the two genes express ed in ripening banana fruit.The existence of these protein kinase genes has in dicated that the signaling pathway during fruit ripening may resemble eukaryot ic MAPK signaling cascades.
Hsu, Yun-Ping, and 許芸萍. "Cloning and analysis of the ripening-related gene BPK10 encoding protein kinase in banana." Thesis, 1998. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/65732749810754532640.
Full text國立臺灣大學
園藝學系研究所
86
Abstract Intercellular communication is fundamental to the growth and development of higher plants. A growing body of evidence suggests that responses to ma ny signals such as plant hormones and foreign and endogenous carbohydrat e elicitors are mediated by cell-surface receptors and may involve ki nase -mediated phosphorylation. Protein phosphorylation is now recogni zed as the major general mechanism by which intracellular events are c ontrolled by external physiological stimuli. There is an integrated net work of regulatory pathways, mediated by phosphorylation-dephosphor ylation, that allows diverse cellular events to be coordinated by neural and hormonal stimuli. Bananas are typical climacteric fruit s and their ripening are regulated by ethylene. Evidence has been presented that the ethylene signal is transduced via protein phosp horylation events in plant cells. To identify protein kinases which are involved in banana fruit ripening, we isolated several ripening-re lated cDNAs encoding protein kinases in banana. A cDNA clone, pBPK10, codi ng for protein kinase was isolated from a banana fruit cDNA library. The cDNA clone pBPK10 is 1758 bp. long and encodes a polypeptide of 529 ami no acids with a predicted isoelectric point of 6.21 whose molecul ar mass is 57709 Da. The deduced amino acid sequence from cDNA pBPK10 has a putative transmembrane domain and the potential cytoplasmic domai n is highly similar to leucine rich receptor-like protein serine / th reonine kinase in plants. Northern analysis showed that the abundance of BP K10 transcript was largest in mature banana fruit. Its expression increas ed with the ripening degree in pulp, whereas, the gene expression was mor e profoundly at stage 3 in peel. The differential expression of BPK10 in pe el and pulp suggests that the gene may have different functions in peel and pulp. Genomic Southern analysis indicated that BPK10 belongs to small multigene family. Taken the structural features and the expression pattern together, we suggest that BPK10 may play important role in fruit ripening.
Xu, Yun-Ping, and 許芸萍. "Cloning and analysis of the ripening-related gene BPK10 encoding protein kinase in banana." Thesis, 1998. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/04896248616016084823.
Full textHuang, Yue-Zheng, and 黃耀正. "Studies on the changes in compositions and physiochemical properties during maturation and ripening of banana." Thesis, 1986. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/86768027067625461348.
Full textWang, Cheng Lung, and 王. 正. 隆. "Post-harvest Physiology and Packaging on Artificial Ripening and Quality of ‘Pei-Chiao’and ‘Formosana’ Banana (Giant Cavendish,AAA Group)Fruits." Thesis, 2009. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/54500421198232298786.
Full text國立屏東科技大學
農園生產系所
97
The study was to investigate the fruit postharvest physiology, quality and the effect of hole number of perforated PE bag in carton on peel color during ripening of two Taiwan major banana cultivars, ‘Pei- Chiao’ (traditional commercial cultivar) and ‘Formosana’ (resisting banana fusarium wilt and high yield cultivar selected from ‘Pei- Chiao’ tissue culture plants) were packed by following perforated PE bag treatments: control (no PE bag), 48-hole PE bag, 64-hole PE bag, 80-hole PE bag, and 96-hole PE bag within cardboard carton. The PE bag thickness in this experiment was 0.035 mm except 48-hole PE bag was 0.02mm. The materials of banana were harvested from Taiwan Banana Research Institute which produced following Taiwan Good Agriculture Practice (TGAP). Fruit quality of banana at different hands in the same bunch and at different sites (left, middle and right) of fingers in a same hand were also compared. Results showed the respiration rate of banana fruits during pre-climacteric period of ‘Pei- Chiao’ stored in 15, 20 and 25℃ were 11.29, 12.86 and 19.65 mgCO2/Kg-hr; and ‘Formosana’ were 13.47, 13.19, and 21.90 mgCO2/Kg-hr, respectively. During storage, the respiration rate increased with increased storage temperature. The respiration rate of ‘Pei- Chiao’ was slight lower than that of ‘Formosana’. The time of climacteric rise were not different (ca.32 days) between the two cultivars when storage in 15℃. However, storage in 20 and 25℃, the climacteric rise of ‘Pei- Chiao’ appeared earlier (ca. 2 days in 20℃ and 7 days in 25℃) than ‘Formosana’. In storage, the ethylene production during pre-climacteric period of ‘Pei- Chiao’ and ‘Formosana’ were 0.06-0.08 μl/kg-hr and 0.07-0.11 μl/kg-hr respectively. The peak of respiration rate and ethylene production rate of ‘Pei- Chiao’ were earlier than those of ‘Formosana’. The ‘Pei- Chiao’ showed a faster degreening rate than that of ‘Formosana’. Packaging treatments showed the firmness of fruits with peel packed with perforated PE bag were lower than those without packed fruits in both cultivars. However, the PE packaging didn’t affect pulp firmness in the two cultivars. The total soluble solids content and sugar/acid ratio of bananas packed by perforated PE bag were higher than those of control and especially significantly higher in ‘Formosana’. The lightness of fruits packed with PE bag were significantly higher than those of control. The hue angle of packed fruits were significantly lower than those without packed fruits and the peel color were more yellow. The degreening of peel color of control reached to color index 4 (more yellow than green) was 5 and 6 days for ‘Pei- Chiao’ and ‘Formosana’, respectively. However, the degreening rate were enhanced by PE packaging. The degreening rate of ‘Pei- Chiao’ packed by 48-hole PE bag was 4 days and shortened about 1 day than those without packed. That also shortened 1 day in ‘Formosana’ packed by 48-hole PE bag. However, the degreening rate of ‘Formosana’ packed by 64-hole,80-hole and 96-hole PE bag were 4 days and the same as ‘Pei- Chiao’ packed by 48-hole PE bag. There were no difference in shelf life between these two cultivars. The first to third hand were heavier than other hand in same bunch and decreased from fourth to distal hand. The total soluble solid content, titratable acidity, pH value and sugar/acid ratio of different hands on same bunch were not significantly different. The content of titratable acidity of ‘Formosana’ was higher than ‘Pei-Chiao’ and sugar/acid ratio was reversed. Fruit and pulp firmness in different hands were not significantly different. The fruit firmness of ‘Pei-Chiao’ were lower than ‘Formosana’, but the pulp firmness were not different between the two cultivars. The peel color (lightness, hue angle and chroma) among different hands or cultivars were not significantly different. The quality (total soluble solid, titratable acidity, pH value, firmness, color, fruit weight, pulp weight and peel weight) were not different in different sites (left, middle and right) of fingers of same hand in ‘Pei-Chiao’ and ‘Formosana’. Sucrose were the major soluble sugars of ‘Pei-Chiao’ and ‘Formosana’ fruit after ripening. It account for 66.5-71 % of soluble sugars in fruit and follows by glucose (15.4- 17.8%) and fructose (14.1-16.5%). The ratio of fructose : glucose : sucrose was 1.0 : 1.0-1.2 : 4.0-4.9
Huang, Yu-Xuan, and 黃鈺軒. "Effect of Leaf Removal at Shooting on Fruit Development and Postharvest Quality and Effect of the 1-MCP Treatment on Ripening and Quality of Banana Fruit." Thesis, 2011. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/98457690078655726454.
Full text國立屏東科技大學
農園生產系所
100
The aim of this study was to investigate the effect of different ‘Bai-Pi-Chun-Chiao’ and ‘Hun- Long-Chiao’ banana leaf numbers on fruit growth and different leaf numbers of shooting, to confer that the effect of different banana leaf numbers on growth quantity, storage life, quality after harvest and control banana fruit procreation. By the way, study the effect of postharvest ripening banana treatments by 1-MCP application. Moreover, to find out the best treatments of period time, concentration and temperature of 1-MCP in banana fruit including the difference of cultivars (‘Pei-Chiao’ and ‘Formosana’). The variations of fruit-length, fruit-width and fruit-circumference of ‘Bai-Pi-Chun-Chiao’ and ‘Hun- Long-Chiao’ cultivars were had trend to a logarithmic linear growth. The respiration and ethylene production rate of both cultivars in the leaf removal treatment after shooting were increased when storage temperature increases. Fruit tree after defoliation, the highest peaks of respiration and ethylene production were occurred in early stages, the ethylene peak appeared after one day that was earlier than the peak of respiration production. Banana after ripening by using ethylene treatment, the temperature of fruit-coloration rate turned to yellow-fleck with brown (7 grade) was faster than the time periods. Leaf removal after shooting of ‘Hun- Long-Chiao’ cultivar, two leaves removal treatment was extended harvest time more than four-twelve leaves removal treatments. The bunch weight of two leaves removal treatment was lower than the six-twelve leaves removal treatments. Although use of 1-MCP application was maintained degreening of fruit but a high concentration was also effected in banana fruit which cannot be degreening and deterioration. The shelf life of the fruit was prolonged by 1-MCP applications. However, the fruit exposed with 1-MCP at 25 and 10 ℃were maintained the degreening but a few peel color changed into brown. The applications of 500 nl l-1 1-MCP for 12 hours at 20℃ are appropriate method for maintain the quality and shelf life of banana fruit.